The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 4

4 D(uly Alaska Em plm ROBERT W. BL BER, - - Published every evening except by uu EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at S \thd and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. ered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mail ge paid, at the following rates: One ye nths, in advance, dvance 5 r a favor if_they will promptly any failure or irregularity r papers. and Business Offices, 374. OF ASSQC MEMBER ATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th use for republication of all news dispatches credited to therwis credited in this paper and also the it or not ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION JUST BEING ¢ Tonight hundreds of 00D NEIGHBORS.” thousands of Americans of nll_political creeds classes. in_more than 6,000 communities \Hll exemplify the doctrin of friendliness, of being “‘good neighbors,” that Presi- dent Roosevelt has inculcated in Government he took office last March As they gather participate in the nation-wide celebration of econd birthday they are simply reflecting that ne that he has placed above all others in his since to his Administration and his leadership. And it is a tribute to him as a man as much as to him as the Nation's Chlef Executive. No individual, cer- tainly none as modest as Mr. Roosevelt, can fail to be touched by this expression of friendship and admiration Because the observance will be the medium of substantial financial assistance to the Warm Sy Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the President’s own pet, it will be all the more expressive of Ame feeling for him. GRABBING CANADA? IS MR. MORGA ‘While the Canadian gold production for 1933 was worth more than that of 1932, due to the increased price of gold on the world market, in volume it was actually I It produced 3,044,387 fine ounces in 1932 as against 2,945,000 in 1933, a decrease of 99,- 387 fine ounces. its production than in 1932. Ontario, major portion of the Dominion's total output, suppying about 75 per cent of it. The old wheelhorses of the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake fllhp\ ~the Lake” Shore Hol< linger, McIntyre, Teck Hughes, Dome and Wright and Seagraves mines in the order named produced | more than 80 per cent of the gold from Ontario. Thus the gold from this group of six mines accoun for over 63 per cent of the total gold output of the entire Dominion which on the $20.67 basis was worth $60,876,000. The Seattle Star, we presume, will charge that! the House of Morgan is all that keeps Alaska from | equalling the Canadian production. It has made sillier accusations than that in recent Manifestly, it is unfair to compare Alaska’s mining industry as a whole, or its gold mining division, with that of the entire Dominion. There is one distinction in such comparison, however, that is favorable to Alaska. Where Canada’s output de- clined in volume more than $2,000,000, Alaska’s gain- ed more than a half million. would have been $2,053,329.29 less as usual accounted for the Alaska’s mining industry could be more reasonably ' compared to that of British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. 1Its land area is practically identical with the two of.them combined, and its general conditions of climate and geography not largely dissimilar. In 1933 British Columbia, with 340970 For the ten billions involved in the Presidents | scuare miles, and Yukon Territory with 240,346 Peace-time emergency program, at least we will have square miles, yielded a total of $5,646,000. Alaska’s ;z'x':;q‘;z"‘ifiie:émorr?fi;figi"fwfi:bm Pulldipes, was almost double that amount, and was Worth,| Ingtead of death>and shattered bodies and pen- according to preliminary estimates of the United gions, we will have a rehabilitated army of unem- | States Geological Survey nmnn mately $10,758,000. p\oyed larger lhan lhe mmy that went “over there.” i i, % B Based on the $20.67 per ounce price, | months. | | 1s 1t | possible that the House of Morgon neighbors? CAMPAIGN GROUNDWORK. : NE WS | a dance February 21 in the in: HE 5 PHYSIOTHERAPY % < | Hall. This will be the night before F S R - r.fra Red The Democrats of this Division in their Dn‘-i | Washinglon's Kirtfftay.” which i & JANUCARY 30, 1914 Mmeiflzfi;?cg’;;nasm& ! Bal QUEYEULDD Sha s s S e ek 00 school holiday. A program will be| Juneau was In a state of famine, R‘g;, Goldstein Bullding i 1 excellent foundation for the campaign before mp{ DOUGLAS HIGH CAGERS given during the intermission. far as fuel was concerned. The 3 Ottice, 216 i general election next Fall. It very properly called GET MEAT-CUTTERS' SCALP 3 PSR xy coal bunkers to which thell Phone i o attention to the manner in which this Territory | ALUMNI TO MEET mafority of the inhabitants looked 'S————————————— has always benefitted under national Democratic| Playing hot ball, the Douglas| A meeting of the Douglas h for a supply, were empty, as were ®——— ~— . - _ regimes, the many marks of friendship and con-|high school quint easily took the|school Alumni is scheduled for to-|the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Rose A. Andrews | sideration that these have always shown for Alaska.|United Meat aggregation for a 36| night in the assembly room of the|Company. There was some Wwood,| | Graduate Nurse I And the Roosevelt Administration, the latest of |0 28 defeat last night in the Nat. school, at 7:45 o'clock, to which|but the supply was ted and| | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- \' is not behind any of its predecessors in this| I the best scoring game of the|all Alums are invited. residents and hotel owners . were sage, Colonic Irrigations ! them, has also acquired a stranglehold on our nearest Canadian | DOUGLAS he Torch | season the score at the half was 126 to 9 in favor of the high school. | ——-——— STUDENT DANCE SCHEDULED Society will sponsor >ee D. F. D. TO PLAY ELKS e e i 20 YEARE AGO From The Empire ecoming worried about the prob- lem of heating. There was little ———— : Helene W. L. Albrecht PROFESSIONAL — Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. Evenings hv Appointment adopte y t vhile | | | s p" g ”_h" By C,nnwn "m', ‘."h“e‘ At the halt the Douglas second| The Elks Basketball team will|chance of an adequate shipment| | Second and Maw rhone ZJB“ i as a vehicle for the Divisional|feam invaded the maple court to|invade Douglas' tomorrow evening |for several days. Mayor C. W, Car- g — % ‘(‘unu‘nhluu. g beyond that in several planks. n'rep]ace the first string and the for a game with the local Firemen.|ter said the city ha.d et tohite — SR = |supports the Home Rule legislative program of Dele-|“subs” held their own umtil the The game is scheduled for 7:30!to get coal delivered in the amount :Ia—-———————c—,v_*l |gate Dimond and praised his work and that of | middle of the fourth quarter when' o'clock at the Nat. ordered and that this accounted E. B, WILS [0\ Gov. Troy. Ore of its pla: calls for remontization their more powerful team-mates for the shortage, and fhe Pacific | Chiropodist—Foot S]Tcdallst |of silver and another for abolition of fish traps.| Teplaced them. Coast Comipany. prdnager safd the' | 401 Goldstein Building I} | Neither of these things are within the power of the | Legislature. All of the others, or almost all of| }:Imn however, are concerned with matters that the local Legislature will be called to consider and The declarations of the convention leaves for doubt about the porty’s attitude on act upon, |no room 1 them And now a New Jersey woman has confessed to ling her husband because he was always finding with her. Something will have to be done t ; of this kind if mere man is to bv imes in his own home. fault any pa A New 2 crazy i York psychologist predicts that everyone by 2139 A. D. What puzzles us is the date so far ahead 3 A new micrometer registered 1/800,000 of an inch. | What a god-send for the sport fishermen! ’l‘he. New Elegance and the Films. (New York Herald Tribune.) The new decorum is not, apparently, confined to Eastern civilization in general or Park Avenue in {particular, Even in - trans-Alpine parts they are learning that a single glass of sherry is a more authentic hallmark of good taste than of cocktails, that dinner jackets are not the ultimate word in formal attire and that the brashness of the gin age has been supplanted by a courtesy formality of manners unknown since before the From Hollywood comes word that the films have a to share with Will Hays the supervision of the |celluloid colony. Deacon Hays will still decree {filmland’s morals, but of consular dignily with him. |Alice Leone Moats, who wrote “No Nice Girl Swea " will oversee its manners and etiquette. Sophistication first came to the films when Mr. Chapman directed the smooth Mr. Menjou in “A Weman of Paris” more than a decade ago, and Isince then the public has been increasingly aware, {through the screen, of the usages of polite existence; |but Miss Moats, apparently, is to be a sort of super- Petronius, {swearing among nice girls but everything that is j(l\\lmud unnatural, cheap or prissy. Actresses play- g lsociety rolesi.will no .longer.appear in. slave ,sh'\cklcs of diamonds and collision mats of orchids, fand bons vivants will not be pictured | plovers’ eggs in England, where it is against the law. {Supposed women of the world will no longer visit | bandoned roues’ flats “just to see their etchings,” ‘and guests will not slide the stairs on tin trays at |debutante parties. And when the new elegance hits ‘Hollw\ood like anything else, it is only a question {of time before it becomes universal. | | War Expense—And Peace. | | (New York World-Telegram.) Before we go into double pneumonia from the chill which one Republican Senator said is being thrown over the nation by the President’s ten billion {dollar budget, let's”take a look at another emer- jgency in which large spending occurred. | When we entered the World War our expenses jumped from less than a billion to over fifteen billions average per year for five billions yearly greater than the present sum. Most of that money went for war. It was blown up, burned up, lent up, and otherwise destroyed. and ARMY OFFICERS WILL TAKE OVER CWA GOMMAND Members of Engineeiing Corps to Replace Civil- ians in Many Places ovnR WASHINGTON, Jan, 30.—Army officors will de placed in charge of the Civil Works Administration in several of 'the largest cities in the country, Harry L. Hopkins, Administrator, said last night. Members of the Engineers Corps will replace civilian heads | Administrator Hopkins has been | having difficulty in some sections through efforts of politicians to secure confrol of the CWA pro-| gram. He said, however, that pol- | itics was mot his reason for the use of Army officers and added several cities have asked for them ‘ There have also been some com- | plaints that at a few spots gmtt has ,crept into the Civil Works program. PHONES 83 OR 85 ‘When You Buy Your Automatic Oil Heat GIVE YOU RERL WE UNDERSTAND HERTING PROBLEY) th De] at low Harri Machine Shop Plumbing THE SANITARY GROCERY BURNER WL SERVICE Be SURE.' ‘;/ou.do buqnc:f with a DEPENDABLE Capal'ylo Dealer 2 @e sure you det a good,, CORRECT installation 3 B rure a SURVEY of your heating plant ir made endable A gor Gm:cig?twgtg Heating Sheet Metal “The Store That Pleases” a deluge | and | war. | new dictator in the form of an arbiter of elegances whose duties will be to obviate not only | eating | 1918-1919—more than | \ xt Monday night the Meat- |cutters will attempt a come-back ‘vn h the high school in the Nat. STATE LIQUOR same thing applied there. H. ‘R. Shepard, ous of Juneau's S PHONE 496 Line-up gt : : leading citizens and prominent in- | Kilburn E. Hen“°555 | c 0 M M |SS!0N surancgc and milwm'p agcn:‘. celo-| | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | Mills P Stedman| brated his 50th birthday the pre- DENTTSS ; Edmiston C. Sisson | vious day and was receiving con- Blomgren Building | Stragier G Rodenburg | i PHONE 56 | : g | gertulations from his hosts of | | 1 | Williams G Ctxrfisi Srierds. | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | | Referee: Gair; timer, Goetz: = ™ o | scorer, Edwards, | A | g o L33 {Gov. Marti f Washi J. 8. Morgan, an old time resi- &% 1 | HOOT AVl BE_ | ov. Martm, o ASMINE-| gent of Juneau, had gone i | Dr. C. P. Jenne | S e ton, Names Three Men |express business in the ¢ DENTIST | RCH Bein €k maintained his headquar Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | oran’s Drug Store. Bu | to be mn arge Doran’ 114ing ! The journalism class will presem} Telephone 196 | | @ one-act play, “Through the Crys«|* OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 30.—Gov. o | the | Douglas for a reunion in 1964. | The cast of characters is: Teach- I'the 8 | ers, Jessie Fraser, Wilma Feero and |ing r Elsa Lundell; Business Men, Roy|ministe | Williarfis, Albert Stragier, Olavi| Conirol Act. |'Wahto and Bobby Feero; aviator,| | Bernhart Savikko; Prima Donna,| will meet | Astrid Loken. Mary Pearce is the militant one Myrtle Feero and Madeline Buch- | The members of the Commissior today with Gov. Mar in | ganize and receive the ter tal” March 2, under the direction|Clarence D. Martin last Saturday of H Pusich, ‘The play- has a|named Rear Admiral Luther T | cast of 18 characters and portrays (, egory, of Scattle, retired; Wil- school 30 years f'om‘ liam J. Lindberg, attorney, of Spo- (now. The class of 1934 comes back |kane. and Henry Gregerson, of Bat- |tle Ground, merchant, members of Liquor Commission, sponsibility on them for ad- the new pl P State Liquo the three named by { hours had been_cloudy th light snow. The maximum temperature was 25 4egrees above zero and the minimum, 18. Dave Housel left on the Jeffer- to Seattle. The weekly dance given | night before by the Juneau Ath- letic Club in the Elks' Hall had been well attended and was one of the most enjoyable affairs since the club and entertainments were son the previous night on his way | The weather for the previcus 24 B——————————"—"""7 | | 1 ])r.] W Bayne @ DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Ofice nours, 9 am. to 5 pa. | venings by appointment, | Phone 321 | 1 i | 1 (AR S e L the | —8 Robert Simpson | Opt. D. Greduate Los Angeles Col- 1 oltz, housewives; Archie Edmiston, in were candidates. The | 5 | lege of Optometry and ! | Scotch Hilander; Lloyd Guerin,| announced that name inqugurated. Excellont FRADIC DS Opthalmology | professor; Arvo Wahto, doctor;|of s of applicants were re, one of the main features. | | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | Jennie Savikko, nurse; Glenn Ed-!ed = 5 wards, basketball coach, and Hel- | en Pusich, president. This p]ay mll bc shfled in the ' highest | - { Mt. McKinley, 20,300 feet, is the | ])i"\k in North America. IIH 7danl e THE HOTEL OF A,‘LASKAN HOTELS A party of young men of Juneau had enjoyed an evening as guests |of the Treadwell club the night before. The evening was pleasantly GOOD EATS” i A DR. R. . SOUTHWELL Optometrisi—Optician | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | CASH AND CARRY Dailv C Pussle | s e, ||~ s Vs 5| ' al y rOSS-MOrd UZ” 0 | nessed a ba ¢ | | Office Pnone 484; Residence | | . | | Phone 238. Office Hcurs: 9:30 | . Devlices f 12; 1:00 to 5:30 A MQA{SIROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 16. ega‘l-:;m%r REMOVAL NOTICE il to i |: | 5 Eguttable 18. Lubricate | Juneau Florists will move theu-‘» A 14 Exchange T nebanging | shop to the new Shattuck Building | 15. On';rgmlc::::h Oi: 23. Strongly do- | this week. —aav.ii| DL Rlchard Williams l‘ zng e | oted ad- - - - azardous 3 herent | DENTIST y | 1 mataway | b | OF¥ICE AND RESIDENCE (519 ERtE GEEhe T strument | | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 | verb “to be" N b i | ! {20. Toward 121 26, Plot | | 21. Pet name for E| 27. Not profes- T —_— e —— - a close rel- sional H 3 o5 Tonng il S| 28 Postal service — —r | " “mals S| 0. Praise Dr. A. W. Stewart ! | 23. Small cushion 31. Ancient Greek . | 24. Pertaining to il T Aropa ! DENTIST | 1. P G In bed Hovss 9 am. to 6 pm. ] ground Al Domesticated ! SEWARD BUILDING | 35 i areare S| 35 Melody Office Phone 469, Res. | . coin . Large marine | Phone 276 | 31 HAVig eare 48 Emmets DOWN 43, Crides o . & 32 Negative pre- 49. Eagles 1. Ingredient of 44, Kind of Alas- e 50. Poem sealing wax kan bear 33 Plaiform 51. Branches ot 2 Selt 45 Maks necessary | 340 Alighted earning . Atmosphere 5. A i 5. bili 52. Guido" 4. Pertaining t 43, Sced covering | - 4 c’é‘é‘mg: + Lohighest note p‘{hé‘i‘”?k R O'lt‘l‘rml(;msl‘llrel ""w——] S T JUNEAU SAMPLE t 53. New . Pa of length = i @ Remunctatea Yok staie: o ashions Liguors © ‘ ones-Stevens Shop ! SHOP . G vi 3 lay- her & xfi;n?ull::" 5. Lamb's pen Wright L Duteh eity LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | The "l‘!‘l‘:: %‘:}J‘B’:h the cainEs. 55 Unawrul 8. Discount Soft murmur | READY-TO-WEAR | 43. Economize 59. Wildflowers 9. Philippine treo 57. Artificial | | Beward Street Near Third | ! unduly: ¢’ Commotion: 10. Press for o 1, anEuaEe = v collog. colloa. aymen 53. Little chil b = 4‘% Y)vue of Geralnt 3. Heavens i; éue‘muuvc i 60. S)lr‘blc()\lrar vile o e % C. L. FENTON 3 olitary apture agzin P iT. Bo'interested 6. Derisive cry 13, Worn away 61. Hawalian bird FINE CHIROPRACTOR i South F¥ront St., next to atch and Jewelry Repairing { bl e 4 Brownie’s Barber Shop | at very reasonable rates | . = | h orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-§ i . - .-. || WRIGHT SHOPPE | Evenings by Appotntment | | PAUL BLOEDHORN 1 | E lllflll%fllll%l 2 = 5 TR o v g 3 W, %HII% HEN7/« R e | X Groceries—Produce—Fresh ‘ i | PIONEER CAFE | and Smoked Meats A J. K. Paul Nick Novak | Front Street, opposite Harris “THE HOME OF 111 Hardware Co. | ' ) Juneau Will Profit Largely 9 by the upward trend of business in the States, for the mining, lumbering and fish- ery interests of the distriet will not fail to respond to improved conditions there. This bank has developed its facilities and 'ASD | | Meetings second and last | The Gastineau Our Services to You Be{ln and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boa IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON o rye-Bruhn Compan ‘Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery ghsped its varied services to meet the stead- ily expanding requirements of these indus- tries, working alike with management and with employees. ' Conservative management, adequate re- sources and an experience which covers four of the five decades of Juneau’s history make this institution a dependable depository and business friend. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA Fraternal Societies | OF C astineau Channel e ‘l‘ P. 0. ELKS meets [m("y Wednesday at m. Visiting | brothers welcome, L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. TKNICATS OF COLUMBUR Seghers Council No. 1760, | Monday &t 7:30 p. m. | Transient brothers urg- lni to attend. Counctl Chambers, Fifth Strecd, JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Becretary 8 | Our iruks go sny place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank fox crude oil save ) I | burner trouble. A PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER 3: T . W ' 9 j Wise to Call 48 | Juneau Transfer H i Co. when in need | of MOVING ! or STORAGE i i Fuel Oil \ | Cosl : « Transfer ! ] | | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Tuneral Parlors Livensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers { | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | —_ - P L SABIN’S Everything in Fwrnishings for Mea " =yt o THE JunNeau Launory ' Frankliy Street betweem } Front an? Second Btreets | || PHONE 350 H [ e — e JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE 8, ZYNDA, Prop. [ "GARBAGE HAULED | | Reasonable Monthly Rates | | E.O.DAVIS | | TELEPHONE 584 § l Day Phone 871 ) e e , GENERAL MOTORS | and | MAYTAG PRODUCTS ! W. P. JOHNSON [ ——— iR 1 McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY l . Dodge and Plymouth Dealers . r—_ Smith Electric Co. Gastineau Bullding - EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satistied customers” | L ———— S Y The world’s - greatest need 4 yours by